By Plenary Sessions: Tõnis Lukas

The standoff is directed at the Minister of the Interior and the government's immigration policy. The criticism is policy-based, alleging that the official rhetoric conceals the true aim of bringing cheap labor and economic migrants into the country, who will also bring their families with them.

The criticism is aimed at cabinet ministers within the government’s inner circle who have publicly stated that allocating 5% of GDP to defense spending is not feasible. The resistance is occurring at the political level, casting doubt on the nation's capacity and ambition regarding security provision.

The primary opponents are organizations and individuals who run negative campaigns against high birth rates and ridicule the creation of a family. Criticism is also directed at those who label speakers who value the family (e.g., "far-right extremists," "radicals," "proponents of birth machines"). The speaker accuses the opponents of disregarding the survival of the Estonian nation, directly linking this to threatening national security.